davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-29

The National Opera COmpany's Two Per-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Next Week.
Edwin F. Mayo, in "Dayy Crockett" at the
Museum, This Week-Brief Bits Of
Gossip About Stage People.

The forthcoming appearance Of tho noted Ma
Fional Opera Company here is already exciting
much interest in musical and fashionable circles
Thocoulpany last season made n very fine impress
eioD here, and drew immense audiences, and from
present indications tho patronage during the
coming season Will DO even greater than that
before, for. aside from it being considered "tbo
prpper thing" to attend the opera, the fact is
generally understood that this company gives
grand opera on n more elaborate and artistic
scale than any other organization ever gotten
together, and they are even better this year
than before, which is sufficient com
1nendation TO those who saw them
last year. The papers OF San francisco,
whore the company has recently closed a most
successful four-weeks' season, give it as thel
critical Judgment that tho performances this
season place the achiey ements of the company
on even a higher plane Of excellence than that
attained last season. It is asserted that nothing
finer in elaborate ana artistic display Of sthge
effects. in rich and elegant costumes, in the
groupings OF the great masses on The stage, and
in tho beauty of the scenery has ever been seen
In this country than rhe.r production of Faust"
and 'LohenErin.h As was the case last season,
the company lays particular stress ON the
strength OK their ensemble perform
ances with an unriyalod orchestra, a
splendid chorus, tho finest ballet seen
In the country aud eminent artists in the princi-
pal roles, AZ opposed 70 the star" system, in
obvious detriment Of the general effect OF the
whole representation. The operas announced for
Indianapolis are such as are well adapted to dis
play the artistic and mechanical equipment of the
organization. On Tuesday evening, juno Z,
Wagners grand work, 'Dohencrin" will be
given, with the fun strength of tho company
and a cant which includes such famous singers
as Myron w. Whitney, William Candidus. Will
lam Ludwig, Cornelia NanZanten and Bertha
Pierson. On Wednesday evening Gounod's
Faust will DO given, with two grand ballots
and cast including Emma Juch, Charles
Bassett. Alonzo Stoddard, Mathilde Phillips and
Jesse BARTLETT Davis.
The only theatrical attraction in the city this
week viii DO at the Museum, where Mr. Edwin
IT, Mayo will appear in the play made famous
by his father, 'Davy Crockett ''an idyl OF the
Lackwoods." it has been called. Mr.. Mayo
plays the title role fully we'll did his father,
and he has carefully-seected company, includ-
ing Miss Loduski Young, n graceful and talented
actress He carries special scenery and effects,
including 'real" wolves, for the presentation of
the piece. Mr. Mayo opened the Museum season
last fall. and made very favorable impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-29

THE best regulator of digestive organs and
the best appetizer known Is ANGosFURA BIT
TIERS. Try IL. but beware of limitations. Get
manufactured by DR.. J. c. IL. Segert & sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-29

see these nonstrosities-a procession of green
figures, bepaffed, bepatched. and what is more.
bebristled. Surely there is fitness 10 be observed
in all things CLARA LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-29
wSgf nns !. J FAUST }a0unSSS se1s Grand
SCUFDuIE OF PRICES.

Entire Lower Floor. s3. 90
Balcony, 500. Gallery. S1-0o.
Admission, 81 Co and &. 90.
Season Seats on Lower Floor, $500.
Sale of Season Tickets begins Monday, May 80,
at o'clock u. III. at the box office, for day
only. Sale of single tickets begins Tuesday,
May 81, at same place aad hour, and continues
until end of the engagement.
Limit Of six tickets to each purchaser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

uerIan9t man neusrSinss bic &snntniB bee
&uitideu, faus iie auf anitsuung an:
ipru9 MAIDEN.
Wir baben unisru 2efern i6on in
elmer friberen &unbidau mitsstbsiIt, boB
3pii9en GHalanS unb ggppten Elm gers
tras, bic &dulnuns gspptens betrsffenb,
absei9lofen poroeu fei. 8ir srfabren
iest bic ndbsren gebiusunsen bisisr Gons
uentiOn, bic um @aItistsit gu srlansen
uon ber Eirtei ais Sberbsrri9erin iiber
cas gillanb sensbmist psrbeu mug. !5isr
bie 8ebinsunsen. 9teie &dumuns iOu
innerbaIb bret Sabren pou3osen tuerben
unb mad fanf Sabren erIii9t fir England
bas &e9t, Sffijtere in ber sspptii5en
4rmee 3u ernennen. Sails aber sur Ssit
bes &dumunssteruins etne inners ober
duBere Gefabr gu befir6ten 1T, bann iou
ote &dumuns uertast perben. 9aa9 err
folster &duuuna erbdlt England in bret
6daen bas &edt feline Gruppsn mad gspps
ten suriidSuienben, unb swar In benz 6aue,
bab eine duBere SnuaiOn su befirdten 1T,
baB tnnere l1nruben broben, unb enbIi9,
Sab bic espptii9e &ssieruns auser Stanbs
iein iolIte, ibre internationaIen 8erpfi6s
tunsen su srfilIeu. Sn iebsm bisier 6aue
maifen bic brttii9en Eruppeu uiebsr surids
sesosen werben, iobaIb bic brobenbs @es
fabr beieittst lit. Der SuItau bat sbens
falls bas &e4t, in bieien bret 5daen Srup.
pen mad @sppten gu ienSsn; fsinsr anbern
9sation ptrb iebo6 bas &s9t elmer Srups
Penentienbuns sepdbrt unb Der 0ur4s
mario frsuibsr Eruppen itrense sersselt.
Onr4 bieie gonuention besibt iid England
aIfo oes uoaltdnbisen Srotettorats, peI9es
es bisber iiber gsppten sefibrt bat, IaBt
an Ser anoereu 9anb @sppteu aber aud
ni4t gang Obne S4us sesen bic llsbeI,
beneu oas 2anb burd bic grsisnife in
6oIse Der enslii5sn Suterusntion ausseiest
lit. Die 9OnOOner Yrsiie sIuubt, bas bic
euaIii9e &egieruus einen bummsn Strei5
seua9t, iubsm iie benz SuItan cine peitere
6rtit sur llnteritisuus BET Convention sss
gebeu babe, uno bag Der Sultan nun benz
0rdusen 6rantrei4' 8 unb &uBIanb's na5z
ssben uno bic Serein6aruussn abIebnsa
uerSe. SOrSduge I'M ensIii5en garIas
ment Iaiien mutbuaBeu, baB bas Settlers
bsreits ssi9sten lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Eeregrap6if9e 9epe(&en.
. euti d | a II n b.

Berlin, 5. Suli. Der &aiier &ils
bsIm III in SesIeituns bss @eneralabius
tantsn @rafen 2ebnborfi in gms einees
trpffen uno fubr in einem offsnen 8aaen
pou benz Babnbofe mad benz &urbaaie.
Die 9duier in Der 8abnbofsfraBe, bur4
pslde ber taiierli9e Basen ieinen 0ea
nabm, waren id6n ssi9miift unb auf Sem
sanjen Wege wuroe Der Raiier nit bessis
iterten 3urufen besriBt.
Berlin, :. Suli. Oie erifen Gins
bunbert WtilIionen Der neusn &si9saa!eibe
iinb bereits fisbenfa9 ibersei6net. Der
srOBte GbeiI ber 3si9ner iinb griuats seas
pituliiteu. Sn Berlin allsiu purben 4OO,s
900, 900 Wart sesei9uet. Die rHorbs
beuti6e aasemsine Ssituns@ III pom benz
GrsebniB bodit erfreut, ;un.aI bic anIsibs
nur niebrise Sinien brinst.
Die y9ermauta" meIbet, baB cine @es
ieui6a't in YaIditina 2ano antauft, I'M
bort tatbolii3e Statiouen 81 srridten.
8srIin, 7. SuIi. Der Sunbesratb
bat bas nsuli5 srlafsne Serbot Der Yferbes
ausfubr aus Seuti3Ianb rafsansis ses
ma9t, unb 8isnsr OspsI9sn uieIben, 6es
aud Der 6itsrrsidiidsunsariibe &eit8s
miniiterratb bic aufbsbuns bes Yerbots Der
Sferbeausfuhr aus Seiterrsibs sllnsarn In
@rwasnns sesosen babe.
Ssferrei4 llnsarn.
8raa 5. SuIi. 900 @se9ea aus
amsrita, usIde beiu9sweiis in itr Ssis
matbslanb suridsetebrt finb, baben ben
amsritaniiden RationaIfeisrtas seiaern bie.
NIT sinsm Sefmable sefeiert. Ser ames
ritaniide @Ouiul SonaS bra9te ben EOail
aaf amsrifa. 9ista ben auf ben Yrafben.
ten glepelaab unb 9robut aus Wsilmautes
ben auf ben Raiier pon Ssitsrreib aus.
Dem 8aiisr unb benz YrdiiosRten glsps:
lamb wurben bon Der 9srianmluns tels.
srapbii5 @rabe ibsrienbet.
Yeitb, 5. SuIi. gsi elmer pionier,
llsbuns In SAB 8sranp tn llnqarn plast,
ssfern cine Opnauitpatrpns pprssitis. 81
Rann wurben babel seiSStet an6 4s wur,
ben psrlsSt. Inter ben @stSbtsten BERN
ben fi& 4 Sffisisre.
@isu, 6. SuIi. 8is has ,Eassbtatt'
iast, antsrbanbsIu 0suti&lanb, DETER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
y ortu q a I.

9iiabom, 5. SuIi. Die portusies
iii4e &esierans 5at ben 8ammern sine
8orlaae seusa@t, woua9 baS rs1te ttfer
EaiosM sMlnbuns Su etnem 5rsibafens@es,
biste ertldrt ptrb unb baB bic gtisberlaaen
auer ni4t aum einbsimii9en Werbra,ide
beiiimmten Waaren ueu alien Mbsaben arS
bic Staatstaile bsfrsit iein iollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
StaIieu.

9enua, 5. Suli. Sisr bat ii& cir
Ausi@aB sur Ssisr bss 400. sabrestasss
Der gutbsduns amerifa's bur9 Columbus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Giruowa,5. SuIi. On Der seifris
gen Sisuns Der Ss5ranis psIlas falti9ew
Ben 8eribt Der Special @ommiIion,
rpslde nab benz S!aatsItret1e on bic pon
benz Berlinsr 8ertrase hstbsiIisten e,ros
pdif3en Ma@te su benz Swsde seienbet
worSsn mar, ii9 bur1 minblide Rl6s
ipra9e pon bsren Dlni9en besasli4 ber-
0eiesuas bes bulsarii6sn Saritentbrones
su ibsr3eusen. Stoilop err,iberte auf bic
@inpsnbunsen Der Sppoiition: Die &,labz~
reiie Der @ommiiidre babe Bulsarisn Dor,
Der an RuBlanb bsababtisten miIitariIdem
SeiesuSs bss 9anbes bsmabrt.
Girnowa, 8. SlIi. Scr Yriaa Tsrs..
biaanb Don Sadiea. SoSurs bat ber Goa.
branit auf bic WtittDsiIuns pon ieinsr gra.
~abIuns gun, Slrifsn pon 8uIaarien ass.,
antportet: Sc lei auf bic ibm ~ EbeiI
ssporbene gbrs ftols unb baflr Sanfbar.
gr boffe, ii6 bss gsrtrauens bes buIaa.,
ridden SoItes wirbis su er,ueiisn anb 'iei
bereit, ii3 benz Disnite 8ulaarisns ,n
uibmsn, 5ObaIb bic Bforte ieiner grudbs
lung Suseftiuimt unb bie @roBmadte fe
anerfanat baben psrben.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
Church 9ntiees.
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.

Mr.. A. A. STEARNs, General Agent Of
Buchtel College, Akron, o., will hold ed.
vocational meetings at the dates and places
named below:
March 10, Springfield, o.
March 20, Woodstock, o.
March 81, Stryker, ..
April 3, Eaton, o.
The primary object of these meetings
is not to solicit funds for the college, but
to bring the college to the attention of
the people and to enlarge its student con-
stituency. The trustees, whose agent
Mr.. Stearns is, desire most of all now to
present the college to the people upon its
merits, and ask for patronage, not upon
the ground that it is weak and poor, but
because it is strong and prosperous and
entitled to support. They also desire to
enlist the interest Of our wealthy Univers-
alists with view Of securing requests
and endowments in the future, of which
the college will always be in need. This
latter is not, however, to be part of the
public services.
We trust that Mr.. Stearns will be gen.
erously received by the pastors in the
special field in which he will work. An
educational stalk" will do good in many
places, and Mr.. Stearns is we'll qualified
to interest the people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
GENERAL CONVENTION
RECEIPTS FOR FEBRUARY.

ANNUAL CoNTRIBUTIoNs.-Before Sl,56393;
Glover Vt, 81; Owatomia, Mimi. 8; Hutch
inson, Kan, 5; Rochelle, H., s; Enfield.
N. H.. $50; White River junction, VT, $50;
Flint, o., g.; So. Berwick, Me-, 10; Greenup,
ILL.,, 2; LIST Brooklyn, N. Y, so; Concord, Mich.
s; MeConnellsville, o.. 10; LIST Providence, r.
l., 100. s. g., 5077; Smithton, Pa, S; Blenheim
Ont, 10; Markesan, Wis, 8; Tidionte, Pa. 8;
Potsdam, N. Y, IL, SIS. 2; Ladies' Circle Gull
ford, Me-. 5; Gallipohs. o., 8; Williston, Vt,
IL; Gaysville, Vt, 5; Burrillville, X. l., 8;
bingham, Mass, g.; Portland, Mich, 5; Deea-
tur. Mich, 5; Cicero, N. Y, S. s. 8; Elkader,
Ia, 2; Cambria, N. Y, 1; Olcott, N. Y, $50;
Atkinson, N. H., 8; Plainfield. ILL.,, 3.17; Gale
donia, o., 5; Grinnell. Ia, $50. Total, $l937.-
81.
MISSIONARY BoxEs.-Before, $3s0.2l; Penn
sylvania Convention additional, 10. Total,
s39021.
Young PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssooIA-
TOMAS before. $62.l7.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.--Before,
Sl,408.3l Returned loans N. Y, $780,, So; Me-,
s., s.; Dom. Can, 20; Vt, s.: Mich, 25. Total
returned loans. $l099.2s. Interest, 1880. 9.s3,
los. Total, $I.s73,46.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Refore, s., 329.-
e.; interest, Sl55O; 49,. 1885,; l22 so. Total, So
777.67
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

FOREIGN.-Another Break in the
British Cabinet. 1t was officially an
nounced last week that Rt Hon. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach had resigned the
office of Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
that Rt. Hon. Arthur j. Balfour, Secre-
tary OF State for Scotland, had been ap-
pointed to succeed him. The new secre-
tary has arrived in Dublin. This resig-
nation is regarded as another evidence of
the near dissolution Of Lord Salisbury's
administration, but it may not in fact
have that significance.
Germany.-The Reichstag began the
debate on the army bill Monday. There
are 221 septenists and 176 opponents of
the bill. This estimate supposes 81 GEN.
terists will adhere to the trienate, but
when the division is taken it is probable
that through centerists and septenists
votes and abstentions the government
will obtain majority of nearly 100.
Leaders of the Conservative and Ma
tional Liberal parties and of the Reichs-
partel have exchanged views on accel-
Grating the passage of the bill. It has
been decided to use the full strength of
the majority to limit the discussion solely
to the plenary sitting, and to try to close
the general debate in a single sitting.
The committee proceedings will be mere
ly formal. Bismarck is sure of good
working majority. The deficit caused
in the budget by the operation of the
septenate law will be covered by fresh
loan.
Germany demands the release of six
of the Bulgarian rebels. Two of them,
however, have already been shot.
President Grevy intends to send a
special envoy to Berlin to congratulate
Emperor William on the approach OF his
ninetieth birthday.
Bulgaria. - The troubles in Bulgaria,
which, it is alleged, have been fomented
by agents of the Gar, may possibly lead
to the outburst which has been almost
daily anticipated for. months. While the
English have been looking upon Alex
ander Of Battenberg as a young Napo-
icon who wanted to found a dynasty in
Bulgaria he has been giving assurances
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

Elsewhere in this issue we print large ad-
vertisement of H. H. Warner & Co., setting
forth the fact that up to December 81, 1886,
they had sold the enormous amount of &c.
5S7, 1886 bottles OF "Warner's SAFE Cure'' in
North America alone, to say nothing of the
European and Australian trade. These fig
ures seem almost incredible, but coming as
they do from house so well known and hon
orable, we feel safe in attesting to their
truthfulness. Warmers SAFE Cure' has
certainly been a great boon to the suffering,
and its success has depended altogether upon
its own merits. For Kidney, Liver, Blood
and Urinary trouble, and especially for Fe-
male Complaints its equal was never known,
and for this reason it deserves all the praise
which it receives.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

to Germany that he would not under any
circumstances return to Germany or be
drawn into position hostile to Russia.
The position of Austria in the event
OF war Is at present rather uncertain, but
it looks extremely likely that she may
decide to take the sunny side of the road
and affect to discover that after all no
Austrian interests would be prejudiced
by Russian occupation of Bulgaria.
The events of the last week have con-
spired to put Roumania into a position
Of open aDtagonism to Russia, and it
seems clearer now than before that Tur-
key must from the start throw herself
into the field against Russia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

THE MARKETS. Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, March ?. l-On Change an
active speculative business was transact.
ed In wheat, but the feeling was decided
ly unsettled. Fluctuations covered 2Ic,
and changes were sudden and rather
wild. May opened at last SATURDAYS
closing prices, declined lie, reacted nc,
dropped back 5sc, then jumped up &c,
but again weakened off 1Sc; later ad-
vanced &c, and after 1 o'clock, on the
afternoon board, advanced 1Ic, finally
closing lie above last weeks latest figures.
May delivery at one time ruled 1e lower.
Cash and near futures closed M@1c
higher, while June closed 1sc lower and
July 1ac below last weeks latest prices
Following is the record:
Wheat Excited end higher; May
opened at S2l4 and sold at SO dc, closing
at 8316c. June opened at $3.50, sold to
$3.50, closing at Sea- slight discount
on May. July sold at S3I@8356c, clos
ing at $3.50. September sold at 84@
S41ac March closed about 775ac, and
April at 777sc. The large export buying
at New York and fears of manipulation
here cause of advance.
Corn-Firmer. May sold at 1880
4O4c, closing at 1920 bid. June sold at
414@415se, closing at 41I@4116c. July
1925 @42114c, closing at 42s8@421Sc. April
closed at 351Sc, and March about 35k@
354e.
Oats-Firmer and 1Sc better. March
nominally 24c. April about 2424c. May
sold at 29c and closed at 29c bid. June
sold at 295Sc, and closed at 295Sc bid.
Pork-Dull and unchanged. May and
June sold and closed at $21. March was
nominally 30c under May.
Lard-Declined 21Sc. Closed at ST.
1917 for March, $3.50 for May, and S765
for June. May sold at $760@765.
Short Unchanged at the close,
when March stood at $S4215, May at
So 521s, and June at $8.571S. May sold
at $8.521s@8571z, andJune at $500.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 6@71sc 70 ID;
live chickens, 7@71Sc u ID; live ducks,
8@81sc " 10; live geese, S4@6 70 doz.
| DresSed STOCK quotaD1e as follows: Iur-
keys. 6@91ac 70 ID; chickens, 6@9c;
ducks, 6@l0c; geese, 5@8c u Id.
Street Markets Twenty cases of straw
berries were on sale to-day and sales were
slow at 30@40c per quart. Green fruits
and fresh vegetables were in good supply
and fair request at former prices. Wild
ducks were in large supply and 25@50c
per doz lower than last weeks prices.
Poultry in moderate supply and fair de-
mand at about steady prices. Potatoes
sold fairly at the recent advance. The
egg market was again reported weak, ow-
ing to large offerings. Cheese sold mod
erately at the recent decline in prices.
Broom corn quiet and unchanged. Hides
steady and firm. Hay rather weak. Dur
ing the past week best grades OF butter
sold higher, while cheese and eggs ranged
lower. During the week potatoes ad-
vanced 1890 per bushel for best varie-
ties. Broom corn is considerably lower
than one week ago. The wool trade is
fairly active at unchanged prices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
CHURCH EXTENSION FuSp.-Be

CHURCH EXTENSION FUND.-Be
interest, $40. Total, $sO.13.
GUM MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND.-Before
S2l5.O3; interest, $40; 21O; $3.50; Rev. Mr.
Demarest, 2; Rev. Messrs. Shrgley, Emery
Morrison, Atkinson, Parker, Sweetser, Payne,
Reim, Read, G. W. Barnes, e. A. Hoyt, L. s
McCollester, E W. Whitney. ]. Davis, McKin.
ney, Hull, McIntire, Morris, Gorton, Small
Rhoades, Whippen, Mortified. A. Kent, Crit
ohett, and Misses Bailey and Kingsbury, each
81; Rev. Mr.. Leavitt, LOS. Total, s555.6s.
OTHER FUNDs.-As before, ssI7.73.
In all, five months, 50, 494.7 ~.
Manchester, N. III. N'''
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

The treasurer of Cook County, this
State (Chicago), acting under advice, re-
fuses to issue new warrants in exchange
for those held by about forty firms or in
dividuals. Warden Varnell was the first
to make the discovery, and was informed
that his name was on k-list fur
nished to the clerk of the board. A spe-
cial grand jury has been summoned to
investigate alleged frauds in county at-
fairs. The venire is made returnable on
Wednesday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
appointments.
INDIANA STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

REV. X. N. JOHN, State Superintendent of
Churches, will hold meetings as follows:
March IL, Pendleton, morning and evening.
March 10. Indianapolis, Ex Com. meeting.
ings. - INV
March 10, 20, Walton, preach as friends ar
renge. -
March 20, 81. Barnard, preach as friends ar.
April 8. Union City, preach as friends ar.
range. -
April 10, Pendleton, morning and evening.
BR. Fl. N BROWN will preach monthly as
LIST Sunday, Ireland, Ind
"a sunday, Pleasant Grove, Ind.
REV. n. r. .QUACKENBUsH will preach
monthly as follows:
LIST Sur day, Mount Carmel Ind.
"a Sunday, Rising SUM- Ind.
80 sunday, Milan, Ind.
4tn Sunday, burlington, Ky.
follows: VIZ
LIST and Sd Sundays, Button, Ind.
"a Sunday, Huntegtown, Ind.
Attn Sunday, Mier, Ind,
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows: W.
I'd Sunday, Westvilie, o.
4th Sunday. Westville, o.
follows: ~
LIST Sunday, Logansport, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Roam, Ind
ID Sunday, Logansport Ind
4th Sunday, Oakland, Ind.
REV. ]. W. HENLEY will preach
March IL. Plain City, o., IL A. NJ. and p. M.
Alder Chapel, 3P. NJ.
March 20, Woodstock, o., IL A. NJ, North
Lewisburg, 8 P M
March 27. Plain City, o., IL A. NJ. and 7P.M.
Alder Chapel, 8 P. M
REV. E. F. PEMBER will preach
March 10, Ridgeville, o.
JOHN RICHARDSON will,preach
Plattsville. o., 4th Sunday in each month,
Meetings at NewParis, o. commencing March
10 and continuing over Sunday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
Scipio, N. Y, Dec. l, 1884.

I am the pastor OF the Baptist church
here, and an educated physician. 1 am
not in practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in chronic cases.
Over year ago recommended your
Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has
been under medical treatment of Albany's
best physicians several years. She has
been greatly benefited and still uses the
medicine. L believe she will become
thoroughly cured of her various compile
Gated diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends, many Of
whom have also been cured of their vari-
Gus ailments by them.
Rev. e. r. WARREN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

The New Jersey Legislature last week
elected Hon. Rufus Blodgett Oemocrat)
United States Senator, to succeed Mr..
Sewell (Republican), whose term expires
tomorrow. The result was reached by
the Republicans voting with the oppo-
nents of Governor Albeit for Blodgett.
The new Senator is a railway official, and
is fifty three years OF age.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
Cured of Drinking,

"a young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor that had SO
Frustrated his system that he was unable
to do any business. He was entirely
cured by the use of Hop Bitters. 1t
allayed all that burning thirst; took away
the appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady; and he has remained steady
and sober man for more than two years,
and has no desire to return to his cups,
and know OF number of others that
have been cured of drinking by it,
From a leading r. r. Official, Chicago,
Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
THE TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION.

The semi-annual session of the Texas State
association will convene in Dallas, with the
First Universalist Church. 914 Main Street,
embracing the third Sunday in March, begin
ming Friday before. All of the churches and
parishes in Texas are requested to send dele
gates. Visitors and delegates will please re.
port their names to the undersigned at as early
a date as possible, that provision may be made
for their entertainment. Ali who attend will
be entertained free of charge during their
stay.
j. K. STREET,
For the Committee on AssoctdtionaI Work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
Married.

In Rochester, VT, Feb. 16, by Rev. George
s. Guernsey, Garrett Shirley and Mrs. Julia
S. French, both of Rochester, vt.
In Rochester, VT, March 2, by Rev. George
s. Guernsey, Royal J. Flint and Mrs. Mary
E. Green, both of Granville, vt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of the readers to the advertisement of the
Knickerbocker Brace Co. in this issue of our
paper. We can recommend this Company
to do as they agree, and orders entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention. -
st. Louis Presbyterian, June 10, 1886.